GLOSSARY ENTRY (DERIVED FROM QUESTION BELOW) | ||||
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16:50 Jul 6, 2005 |
English to Hindi translations [PRO] Science - Aerospace / Aviation / Space / space | |||||||
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| Selected response from: Anil Goyal India Local time: 10:32 | ||||||
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Summary of answers provided | ||||
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5 +4 | bhoo-sthir upagrah |
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5 | तुल्यकाली उपग्रह (tulyakali upagrah) |
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4 | Bhu-sthayi upagrah |
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Discussion entries: 1 | |
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तुल्यकाली उपग्रह (tulyakali upagrah) Explanation: A geostationary satellite has the same revolution time as that of the Earth, so it appears to be on the same spot above the Earth. The Comprehensive Glossary of Technical Terms, Science, Volume-1, published by the Council for Scientific Terminology and the Central Hindi Directory gives the following term for geostationary satellite: तॠ|
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bhoo-sthir upagrah Explanation: भू-स्थिर उपग्रह -------------------------------------------------- Note added at 11 hrs 36 mins (2005-07-07 04:26:31 GMT) -------------------------------------------------- Bala has given a different term, which looks similar but doesn\'t seem to be the one we find in our school \"Bhautic Shahstra\" text books. The references given by him or undisputable. Is there anyone who remembers what they studied? or, anybody who can find the other references to substantiate the standard term in favor of either \"bhoo-sthir\" or for \"Tulyakali\". What today\'s Hindi Physics text books use? And what ISRO\'s Hindi publications use? -------------------------------------------------- Note added at 15 hrs 10 mins (2005-07-07 08:00:16 GMT) -------------------------------------------------- Right Bala. I did a google search and found that BBC and several others have used bhoo-sthir, see these, [email protected]" rel="nofollow noopener" target="_blank">http://in.chinabroadcast.cn/1/2004/10/20/[email protected] http://www.bbc.co.uk/hindi/news/020211_gslv_as.shtml So, it seems both the terms are being used by various agencies. |
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